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Screenshot of a message encouraging users to pay a ransom to decrypt their compromised data: It is generally recommended that victims of SentinelOne Labs attacks restore access to their systems from a backup. They will not provide any tools to restore your files or to regain access to operating systems, etc.

You are strongly advised against contacting or paying the cyber criminals behind SentinelOne Labs. It is very likely that cyber criminals behind SentinelOne Labs ransomware use his name and impersonate him to lend credibility to their scheme, however, neither SentinelOne nor the named researcher are in any way associated with this ransomware. Vitali Kremez is a person who currently works at SentinelOne, a legitimate company. To restore access to the operating system, victims must supposedly purchase SentinelOne antivirus by contacting Vitali Kremez via the telephone number (+1 20) or email addresses main purpose of SentinelOne Labs ransomware is to trick victims into contacting cyber criminals and making a purchase (typically, cyber criminals behind ransomware-type programs demand to be paid in cryptocurrencies). The message states that access to Windows was locked due to poor protection of the system. When users open (execute) a malicious executable designed to infect computers with SentinelOne Labs, this malware signs them out of their accounts and launches a malicious BIOS in the form of a ransom message. SentinelOne Labs compromises the computer's Master Boot Record (MBR) and launches a malicious BIOS demanding a ransom payment in return for restored access to the operating system. Note that SentinelOne is the name of a legitimate cyber security company, which is not associated with this ransomware in any way. Discovered by Ghost of Kevin Beaumont Esq, SentinelOne Labs is a new variant of MBR Locker ransomware.

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